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37776 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 3, 1980 nual report of the corporation for fiscal year Harbor, Wis., in response to a resolution by PETITIONS, ETC. 1979, including an independent certified au­ the Committee on Public Works of the U.S. dit, pursuant to section 14(b) of Public Law House of Representatives adopted Decem­ Under clause 1 of rule XXII, the fol­ 88-378; to th.e Committee Dn the Judiciary. ber 11, 1969; to the Committee on Public lowing petitions and papers were pre­ 3127. A letter from the Adjutant General, Works and Transportation. sented and referred as follows: Military Order of the Purple Heart, trans­ 3132. A letter from the Administrator of 257. By the SPEAKER: Petition of the Na­ mitting notice of a delay in the submission Veterans Affairs, transmitting the annual tional Coal and Surface Mining Conference, of organization's audit report for the year report for fiscal year 1979 on the Veterans' Washington, D.C., relative to the utilization ended June 30, 1979, required by section 3 Administration's sharing of medical re­ of coal; to the Committee on Interior and of Public Law 88-504; to the Committee on sources program, pursuant to 38 u.s.a. 5057; Insular Affairs. the Judiciary. to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. 258. By the SPEAKER: Petition of the In­ 3128. A letter from the Acting Secretary, 3133. A letter from the President of the terstate 011 Compact Commission, Oklahoma Federal Trade Commission, transmitting the , transmitting his determina­ City, Okla., relative to incentives for the pro­ third annual report on the operation of the tion to provide import relief with respect to duction of high-cost natural gas; to the premerger notification provisions of the the U.S. porcelain-on-steel cookware indus­ Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com­ Clayton Act, pursuant to section 7(a) (j) of try which differs from that recommended by merce. the act, as amended (90 Stat. 1394); to the the U.S. International Trade Commission, 259. By the SPEAKER: Petition of tbe Committee on the Judiciary. pursuant to section 203 (b) ( 1) of the Trade Board of Chosen Freeholders, Salem, N.J., Act of 1974 (H. Doc. 96-245), to the Com­ 3129. A letter from the Assistant Secretary r~lative to voluntary school ; to the of the Army (Civil Works), transmitting a mittee on Ways and Means and ordered to Committee on the Judiciary. Corps of Engineers report on the Pajaro be printed. River Basin, Calif., in response to a resolu­ 3134. A letter from the General Counsel of tion adopted May 14, 1945 by the Committee the Department of Defense, transmitting a REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON PUB­ draft of proposed legislation to establish on Flood Control, U.S. House of Represen­ the U.S. Court of Military Appeals as an LIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS tatives; to the Committee on Public Works and Transportation. independent court under article I of the Under clause 2 of rule XIII, reports of Constitution of the United States, and for 3130. A letter from the Assistant Secretary committees were delivered to the Clerk other purposes; jointly, to the Committeea for printing and reference to the proper of the Army (Civil Works), transmitting a on Armed Services, and the Judiciary. Corps of Engineers report on the Upper calendar, as follows: Salinas River Basin, Calif., in response to (Pursuant to the order of the House on resolutions by the Committee on Public MEMORIALS December 20, 1979, the following report Works of the U.S. House of Representatives was filed on January 2, 1980) adopted May 8, 1964 and July 29, 1971; to the Under clause 4 of rule XXII. Mr. WOLFF: Select Committee on Nar­ Committee on Public Works and Transpor­ 330. The SPEAKER presented a memorial cotics Abuse and Control. Annual report for tation. of the Legislature of the Territory of Guam, the year 1979 of the Select Committee on 3131. A letter from the Assistant Secretary relative to Federal laws in their application Narcotics Abuse and Control (Rept. No. 96- of the Army (Civil Works), transmitting a to the Territory of Guam; to the Committee 731). Referred to the Committee of the Whole Corps of Engineers report on the Milwaukee on Interior and Insular Affairs. House on the State of the Union.

EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS THE VALUE OF ISRAEL AS AN ALLY the Camp David peace accord between extraordinary demonstration of support CLEARLY SHOWN DURING ffiA­ Israel and Egypt. which many Americans will never forget. NIAN CRISIS The United States finds itself in the Israel's unwavering support serves to midst of one of our most serious crises counteract the venomous caJinpaign of of this century. Israel has shown itself anti-Americanism being waged by the HON. MARIO BIAGGI to be foursquare as a supporter. These . It has served to limit the scope OF NEW YORK past 2 months have strengthened the oft­ to the borders of as compared to IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES stated belief that Israel is a vital stra­ other Middle East and Persian Gulf na­ tions. Thursday, January 3, 1980 tegic and military bastion in the Middle East. The events of the past 2 months Israel is providing another vital degree • Mr. BIAGGI. Mr. Speaker, the dawn­ should remove any lingering doubts about of support to the United States during ing of 1980 was not the festive event the importance of maintaining a mili­ this crisis. We are being provided with many Americans were expecting. The tarily strong Israel. The Middle East has excellent intelligence by Israel which has continuing ordeal of Iran, coupled with always been assessed through a balance helped this Nation closely monitor the the ominous developments in Afghanis­ of military power. If Israel is weakened rapidly changing and often confusing de­ tan caused more Americans to pause in militarily, the ensuing consequences to velopments in Iran. The intelligence has prayer than engage in unrestrained United States security would be dire. been reliable, current, and of great im­ revelry on the new year. One of the most dramatic indications portance, especially in terms of keeping Tomorrow it will be 2 long months of support given by Israel came very abreast of the condition of our hostages. since the American Embassy in Teheran early in the hostage crisis when the Pal­ Israel has always been a good friend was seized and some 50 Americans be­ estine Liberation Organization was en­ and strong ally. Therefore her activities came hostages. There have been few gaged in its short-lived role as mediator over the life of the Iranian crisis are not bright spots during these past 2 months. in the dispute. The PLO has, as one of its out of character in the least. We have en­ One notable exception has been the un­ basic objectives, the destruction of the joyed support from our allies, but Is­ wavering support which this Nation has nation of Israel. Yet notwithstanding, on rael's has been especially noteworthy. received from our ally, Israel. From the November 8 when the PLO was at the Our relationship has been reinforced and outset, the Begin government has led the height of their activity and the United we look for continued solidarity and chorus of world condemnation against States was contemplating discussions strength from the good people and Gov­ Iran. For Israel, considering her own with the Organization, the Foreign Min­ ernment of Israel.e sensitive position in the Middle East, this istry in Jerusalem stated that Israel criticism has been made at consider- "does not condemn the contacts the SOVIET INVASION OF able peril to her own security. United States is holding with the PLO AFGHANISTAN The United States-Israel relationship on the matter of the release of U.S. hos­ has always been a strong one. Adminis­ tages in ." The statement, as re­ HON. EDWARD J. DERWINSKI tration after administration since Harry ported by Jerusalem Domestic Service OF ll.LINOIS Truman have lent considerable support continued, "The United States is in a IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES to Israel in her times of need. The Carter most difficult situation and so, in spite of administration has continued and ex­ Israel's opposition in principle to con­ Thtllrsday, January 3, 1980 panded this position, most notably tacts with the PLO, in this case it will not e Mr. DERWINSKI. Mr. Speaker, I call through the remarkable achievement of say anything." This represented a truly for an all-out information blitz into the

• This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by the Member on the floor. January 3, 1980 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 37777 and throughout the Moslem County 4-H, and Goodwill Industries. He in all, she has been continuously involved world to publicize the consequences of the is a parks and recreation commissioner with the symphony since 1964, and is Soviet invasion of Afghanistan now tak­ for the city of San Bernardino. known as Mrs. Symphony in Oakland. ing place. Robert Botts is also a member of the She presently serves on the board of The administration should remove its First Christian Church serving as chair­ directors of the Oakland Museum Asso­ muzzle on American Government infor­ man of their board of elders, a member ciation and for 15 years served on the mation services and conduct a full airing of the Cal-State Alumni Association, Pa­ women's board. She is also trustee of the of the facts about Soviet actions in cific High School PTA, the San Bernar­ California College of Arts & Crafts, Afghanistan, Iran, and the Middle East. dino, Elks Lodge, Masonic Lodge, and and member of the development pro­ The administration, in a mistaken com­ Scottish Rite. He has served as cochair­ gram. She is a trustee and life member of mitment to detente, has been holding man of the YMCA membership drive and the Oakland Zoo, and was chair of back Radio Free Europe, Radio Liberty, division chairman for the Arrowhead membership. and even the . United Way. She has been a member of the board Soviet policies throughout the world in Together with his wife Ann, and their of directors of the Easter Seal Society of reality have been anti-United States and three children, Robert Botts and his Alameda County for 4 years, where she anti-Moslem all along, but our officials family are pillars of their community chaired the 1978 and 1979 ''Humanitar­ usually say nothing at all. The adminis­ and deserving of the praise of this body. ian of the Year" Award Dinner-Dance. tration has, in fact, often explained So­ I commend to the House Robert E. Botts She is a member of the board of di­ viet actions away so as not to harm as he steps down as president of the San rectors of the Peralta cancer Research prospects for SALT II. Now the President Bernardino Area Chamber of Commerce Institute, which brings together scientific has discovered that Leonid Brezhnev is a for his service to his community and researchers of the University of Cali­ "liar." Now is the time to tell the story fellowman.• fornia, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory to the world. and Peralta, a community hospital. She We should employ all our resources to A TRIBUTE TO ALTA DIAMOND has also worked in a variety of capacities explain to the world the nature and ex­ for Heart Fund drives, the PTA, YWCA tent of Soviet . We should and Community Chest. marshal the forces of the International HON. RONALD V. DELLUMS She serves on the advisory board of Communication Agency, Radio Free Eu­ OF CALIFORNIA the Camron Stanford Preservation Asso­ rope, beamed to the Soviet satellites in IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ciation. She is a trustee of the Arthritis Eastern Europe, and Radio Free Liberty, Foundation and its membership chair­ which broadcasts to parts of the Soviet Thursday, January 3, 1980 man for many years. She initiated their Union. e Mr. DELLUMS. Mr. Speaker, I would first major fund-raising event and con­ we should take the message particu­ like to take this opportunity to join with tinues to help in fund-raising. Other larly to the Moslem world, including the Easter Seal Society of Alameda memberships include the Leonardo da Moslem minorities in the U.S.S.R. itself. County in honoring Ms. Alta Diamond as Vinci Society, the Acacia Branch of This message should include the truth the Humanitarian of the Year. Mrs. Alta Children's Hospital, the Peralta Chapter about Soviet activities in Moslem areas. Diamond, who is being honored January of the San Antonio Youth Group and the The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the 31, 1980, by the Easter Seal Society as the vVomen's Athletic Club. She has also overthrow of three Afghan Governments, fourth annual Humanitarian of the been past president of the Women's Aux­ and attacks on Moslem tribesmen are so Year, has a long and distinguished iliary of the East Bay Dental Society. blatant that the story of Soviet imperial­ career spanning 50 years as a community Thirty years ago she became one of the ism can no longer be ignored or explained leader, and is well known and loved for founding members of the Brandeis Uni­ away. The story must be told and we her numerous activities in Oakland's versity Women's Committee of the East should tell it. It is in our national interest charitable, cultural, and civic organiza­ Bay, fulfilling many offices, and is now and in the interest of world freedom to tions. a life member. In 1946, she received a The wife of prominent Oakland den­ special commendation for meritorious tist, Dr. Meyer Diamond, and active in service in her work for the USO. SAN BERNARDINO CHAMBER PRESI­ the management of his office, she has She is also a member of Overseas Re­ DENT STEPS DOWN found time to serve on many community habilitation Training, Hadassah and the organization boards as well as chairing a Sisterhood of Temple Sinai, and is a great variety of fundraising events. board member of Temple Sinai in Oak­ HON. JERRY LEWIS Alta Diamond has always enjoyed land. She has been active with Mayor OF CALIFORNIA social service, working closely with the Wilson's international commission and IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES people of the community. A Canadian by the Marcus Foster Institute. Thursday, January 3, 1980 birth, but a longtime resident of Oak­ Her creed is best summed up in her land, shortly after coming to the bay own words: "I am extremely grateful for • Mr. LEWIS. Mr. Speaker, I would like area at the age of 14, she has long been the opportunity to serve and help." to take this opportunity to recognize involved in the care of others. I am pleased to join with many other Robert E. Botts, who on January 17, will Since that time, the list of her achieve­ citizens of the Oakland area in honoring be stepping down as president of the ments has grown continuously, as has this truly outstanding person for her San Bernardino Area Chamber of Com­ the recognition she has been given by long years of devoted community serv­ merce. In this role he has served the the community. ice.• community in a way few before him In 1978, she was honored by the Inter­ have. national Institute of the East Bay for her A lifelong resident of San Bernardino, contribution to the city of Oakland, and THE MEDICAL ASPECTS OF INTER­ Robert Botts attended public schools and by station KABL as Citizen of the Day in NATIONAL AMATEUR AND OLYM­ in 1957, graduated from Pacific High 1971 and again in 1978, and as Oakland's PIC BOXING School in San Bernardino. After serving Mother of the Year in 1977 and on in the Navy, Botts returned to San Ber­ Grandmother's Day in 1972 by the Oak­ nardino and graduated from California land Tribune. HON. EDWARD J. PATTEN State College at San Bernardino.in 1970. Prominent among those organizations OF NEW JERSEY He is presently vice president/assistant with which she has been associated is IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES branch administrator for Santa Fe Fed­ the Oakland Symphony Association. She Thursday, January 3, 1980 eral Savings & Loan in their corporate has served as its president and vice presi­ office. Outside of his work, he is involved dent, member of the executive board, and • Mr. PATTEN. Mr. Speaker, it is a in many community activities. He is cur- member of the conductor and new man­ great honor to have as one of my constit- rently serving on the board of directors ager search committee, and, as president uents and friends, Dr. Max Novich, an of the Kiwanis Club and the San Ber­ of the guild. As chair of individual gifts, internationally known orthopedist who nardino County Taxpayers Association, she has raised unprecedented amounts of has been involved in sports medicine. Dr. the Civic Light Opera Board, the ad­ contributions. In 1973, she received the Novich recently organized and coordi­ visory board of the San Bernardino Golden Baton Award, a rare honor. All nated a symposium on the Medical As- 37778 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 3, 1980 pects of International Amateur and Boxing, followed with a discussion of Inter­ through the $200,000,000 medical school Olympic Boxing. I would like to include national, amateur and olympic boxing. In complex, and they were truly impressed with some rem.arks regarding this symposium, addition to being President, he is also ad­ the facilities as well as the great role that a fine effort by Dr. Novich. ministrator of AAU Boxing in the U.S.A. CMDNJ is playing in the medical educational Dr. Leon G. Smith, Director of Medicine role in the State of New Jersey. The remarks follow: of St. Michael's Hospital and an expert on Soon after lun~heon, awards were ex­ SYMPOSIUM ON MEDICAL ASPECTS OF INTERNA­ infections, gave a very interesting and most tended to 11 men who have distinguished TIONAL AMATEUR AND OLYMPIC BOXING enlightening lecture on the "Diagnosis and themselves by their contributions to box­ (By Max M. Novich, M.D.) Treatment of Infections of International ing. These awards were given by the Associa­ Athletes." His topic was very well received Despite the competition of a World Series tion of Ringside Physicians by Dr. Max M. because of developments in his field. Dr. Novich, President, assisted by Dr. Harold J. and football games of all types, the sport of Ronald Kamm of Tinton Falls, New Jersey, boxing never looked greater than it did on Bennett, President of Community Action who practices psychiatry in the Long Branch Committee Crippled Children's Hospital. His October 13, 1979, when boxing experts from area and also holds professional rank at the all over the world convened at an athletic­ boxing protege Kenneth J. Garrigan was also Hahnemann Medical School in present: medical forum on the Newark campus at the followed with a topic on "Why Boxing?". college C1f Medicine and Dentistry-New Jersey Dave Anderson, sports writer for the New Stephen Acunto, Jr., followed with an ex­ York Times; Carmine Bilotti, Veteran his­ Medical School to disseminate and upgrade cellent talk on intercollegiate boxing. information concerning the latest and most torian and publicist for boxing; Lester Steve is a former undefeated amateur Bromberg, boxing writer for the New York improved scientific methods in the training boxer who has a rank of Professor of English and conditioning, equipment, medical care, Post and Ring Magazine; John F. X. Condon, at Westchester Community College where vice-president, Madison Square Garden· cus nutrition, and administrative matters for he is also assistant boxing coach. His !ather boxers. These subjects were covered with the D'Amato, manager and trainer of champion­ is Stephen Acunto, Sr., a former profession­ ship boxers. goal of making boxing a safer and more com­ al boxer and confidant of champion Rocky petitive sport and reduce the incidence, na­ Marciano with whom he made training film Jim Jacobs, President of Big Fights, Inc.; ture and extent of injuries and dlsab111ties in boxing is the boxing coach of Westchester Dr. Robert R. Gross, founder of Pawling occurring in boxing. Community College. Stephen Acunto, Jr., Health Manor; Colonel Donald F. Hull, Presi­ The meeting of physicians, coaches, train­ spoke about the American Association !or dent of Association Internationale de Boxe ers, boxers, boxing administrators and the the Improvement of Boxing which has a Amateure; Louis Noah Forman, Esq., found­ general public interested in boxing was the ing member of Association of Ringside Phy­ membership of 300. Dr. Robert R. Gross, a sicians. brainchild of Dr. Max M. Novich, a former former amateur, intercollegiate, and profes­ boxer and a national and internationally sional boxer, gave the next lecture, "The Matthew Saad , WBC Light­ known orthopedist who is now Director of Boxer and His Nutrition." Ruby is originally heavyweight champion; Murad Muhammed, Sports Medicine at CMDNJ-NEW JERSEY from Newark and is founder of the famous President of Triangle Productions. Medical School. He organized, developed, and Pawling Health Manor where people come to The afternoon's lectures were unusual in coordinated the entire program. Although learn and practice the rules of good that a number of very competent and quali­ the symposium was titled, "The Medical As­ nutrition. fied boxing physicians spoke on various pects of International, Amateur, and Olym­ Dr. Gross has never left boxing and stlll phases of boxing. Dr. Hans Grebe. a !!'enet­ pic Boxing", boxing in general was on dis­ plays a very active role. Dr. Robert Schwarts, i~tst from West and chairman of play as many former boxing greats and per­ a dentist from Rahway with a faculty ap­ the AlBA medical commission, gave a very sonalities attended including Phil Terranova, pointment at the CMDNJ-New Jersey Dental interesting talk on "How Dangerous ts Box­ former featherweight champion from New School, gave a fine talk on the present-day ing?" He spoke ln flawless English and an­ York City, Matthew Sa.ad Muhama.d, present mouthpiece and how it cuts down on the swered questions from the audience. Dr. WBC lightheavywelght champion from Phil­ aerobic capab111ties muscles. Research is Peter Jako, sports physician from Hungary, adelphia, Bernie Manhotr, former famous being done to develop a mouthpiece to im­ physician on the past Hungarian Olympic featherweight from Philadelphia and now prove the present appliance. Dr. Novich and Team and member of the AlBA Medical President of the National Veteran's Boxers Dr. Schwartz have developed an experimen­ Commission, gave his talk on "effects of Association, Allie Stolz, lightweight and tal mouthpiece model that has good promise Weight Reduction on the Performance of Charles Fusari, Welterweight, contenders in !or the future. More wlll be heard about this Boxers" in excellent English. He was happy the early 1940's. A famous former Mickey type of mouthpiece and hopefully it wlll be to be lecturing on his favorite subject, box­ "Fox" Brietkopf, who used his professional ready for use in the 1980 Olympics. ing, under medical school auspices. earnings to obtain a law degree. The morning lecture was spiced with !or­ Dr. Yukoo Yoshida, a former professional Mickey now lives in Elberon; he is 85 years mer Congressman Paul Kreb's speech about boxer and now neurosurgeon on the faculty old and stm quite agile mentally but some­ the great leadership role that the Division of tl'le Nihon University School of Medicine what slowed down physically. Broadway Sam of Sports Medicine of CMDNJ -New Jersey of Japan, gave a fine lecture and showed Rose, now 83 years old and a. former boxer Medical School is playing in the develop­ slides on serious brain injuries. He 1s also and fa.rnous manager, was there too. Al­ ment of sports medicine in the U.S.A. a member of the Medical Commission of though slowed down physically, he stlU is The morning's lectures were topped off by AmA. This was followed by one of our own pretty bright menta.Ily. Joe Nolan came down Sgt. Thomas L. Johnson, Coach of the 1976 neurosurgeons, Dr. Harry Kaplan of the from Wakefield, Mass. Joe fought as an Olympic Boxing Team and present coach of faculty of CMDNJ-New Jersey Medical amateur and won 160 out of 168 matches. He U.S.A. World Cup Team. His topic was "How School, who lectured on "What is the Latest is now an attorney. Barney Felix, a former to Train an Olympic Boxer", and his lecture on the ?" Dr. Kaplan has done famous boxer, coach and referee, attended. was right on target. He talked with authority some excellent original research on boxing Dave Taub, a great amateur fighter in New and know-how and received a tremendous showing that many of the myths attached Jersey, attended along with his protege, 16 ovation for his efforts. He was beseiged with to it are simply untrue. yeBir old Victor Gordon of Hlllside. requests for copies of his talk. He is pres­ Jerry Shears, Canadian member of the Tay Pellechia and Ernie Ratner, former ently a candidate for a position as National executive committee of AmA and a very great boxers in the Essex County area, at­ Boxing Coach. well known former amateur boxer gave a tended. Boxing writer Nate COhen from During the course of the morning, Jamie real pitch for the use of headguards for Mla.mi Meach, Fla., came up for the sym­ Silverman, a 13 year old lass and a recent youngsters In boxing. Professor Anwar posium. Reggie Jones, a member of the 1972 gold medal winner in diving at the Interna­ Chowdhry of Pakistan, General Secretary of U.S. Olympic Boxing Team, attended. How­ tional World Diving Championships in AmA and Vice-president Dr. Yaw Nikansa­ ard F. Cerney, Esq. of N.Y.C., devotee C1f box­ Struttgart, Germany in August, 1979 was in­ Gyana from Ghana Africa made worthwhile ing, Becky Manhotr and Molly Forman, Presi­ troduced along with her mother, Geralding comments about the great opportunity of dent of Ladies Aux111ary National Veteran Silverman. Jamie told the audience that in being able to discuss the sport of boxing Boxers Association and David Warner, Presi­ order to be a champion an athlete must be under the medical auspices of a great medi­ dent South Ward Boy's Club of Newark were determined, dedicated and with the perser­ cal school. Acknowledgement of other mem­ present. Dr. Edward Gordon from Florida, Dr. verance to excel. bers of the executive committee of AlBA Ignacio Alpizar of Houston, Texas, Dr. Robert During the luncheon break, the palates were extended to Hector Cardona (Puerto S. Rigliosi of Paramus, N.J. were also present. were completely won over by the food pre­ Rico). William S. Cox (England), Fernando Over 175 registrants crowded the large pared by Mrs. Jean Novich, presently Trustee Duerte (Peru), Lucieno Ellen! (), George amphitheatre to hear physicians, coaches. of the Village of South Orange. Guriev (Rumania). T. Houchi (Tunisia), and administrators experienced in boxing During this time we were joined by Con­ Danilo Ivanovic (Yugoslavia), Albert Lea matters. Doctors Benjamin F. Rush, Jr., and gressman Joseph Minish of the 11th u.s. Leu (Switzerland), Orlando Raso (BrazU), Andrew Weiss, chairman of the department Congressional District and Congressman Ed­ and his wife Glade, Karl-Heinz Wehr (E. of Surgery and Section on Orthopedic Sur­ ward Patten of the 15th U.S. Congressional Germany) and Alex Villacampa (Phillp­ gery respectively of CMDNJ-New Jersey Med­ District. Both Congressmen were heartily pines) , Siegfried Kordts, president West Ger­ ical School, gave welcoming addresses to the welcomed and saw many of their constitu­ many Boxing Federation also attended. Ac­ registrants. Col. Donald F. Hull, President ents and friends. During the luncheon break, knowledgements were also extended to other of the International Association of Amateur the foreign visitors were given a guided tour AIBA Medical Commission members: Drs. N. January 3, 1980 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 37779 Tege Abadan, (Uganda). T.B. Adesina (Ni­ symposium. Joe Kornfield, news editor of Soviet Union is rapidly nearing our mili­ geria) Chief Medical Officer of Health, Oni­ the Medical Tribune took copious notes. He tary capability, and if current trends reke, Idaban, Wilson Bahun Adjekoke (Togo, will disseminate this valuable information continue, the Soviets could conceivably West Africa), Professor Also Francone (Italy) to the medical profession in our nation as surpass us in the not-to-distant future. a radiologist from Rome, Professor V. Frant­ well as abroad. The foreign press was rep­ zev (Russia) a cardiovascular surgeon from resented by Sven Ekstrom, president of Such an occurrence would have a very Moscow, Henry Inniss-Palmer (Nigeria), AlP's Boxing Commission and writes for the serious and negative effect on the secu­ Angel M. Sanchez Meneses (Venezuela) Aftonbladed from Goteburg, Gerd Graf, rity of our Nation, as well as other coun­ sports physician from Caracas, Dragon sports editor of the Wetzlarer Neue Zeitung, tries of the free world. Petrovic (Yugoslavia), Antonio A. Vergara from Germany was an interested observer. Recognizing the seriousness of the sit­ (Philippines) sports physician from Manila This was the largest group of registrants and Abdelouaheb Yahyaoui (Algeria) sports uation, President Carter has indicated to attend a sports medicine symposium at that he will be requesting a significant physician. CMDNJ-New Jersey Medical School. It is also Victor Karant of New York, born in Kiev, the first time that the sport of boxing has increase for defense spending in his fis­ Russia was the official interpreter. He speaks ever had the exposure of a prestigious medi­ cal year 1981 budget. I am hopeful that about 5 languages. He was formerly a mem­ cal school wherein the art and science of the Congress, when considering the Pres­ ber of the Berlin Ma.ccabian Boxing Team boxing and the art of medicine met so that ident's budget request, will look closely from 1923-1926. His presence at the sym­ the benefits of medicine can be extended to at our Nation's declining military pres­ posium was certainly appreciated by all, boxing to make it a safer and more competi­ tige, and will remember the concerns ex­ especially during the coffee breaks and tive sport. The registrants were very pleased lundheon time when there was much con­ pressed by Eddie Hebert as he worked to with the information they heard and from achieve and maintain our first-rate mili­ versation going on amongst the registmnts. the experts who delivered the message. It sounded like a miniature . An opportunity was given by Dr. Novich tary status. Sandy Biber, Head Trainer of Montclair to all the registrants to ask questions or Mr. Speaker, I was honored to serve State College and president of the New Jersey comment about boxing and sports medicine. with Eddie Hebert and I am saddened Chapter of the National Athletic Trainers Many made cogent remarks concerning the by his death. However, as we reflect on Association handled the audiovisual duties benefits that the sport of boxing gains from like a. pro. Odin Dudrich's welcome sign and his life and work, Eddie would want us forums of this kind. to remember that his deeds were aimed fight size paper boxing gloves were distrib­ The symposium was concluded with a uted to the registrants. They were unique at protecting the security of our Nation standing ovation to Dr. Novich for his work and all of mankind-because in security, and very much appreciated. in organizing this symposium and his contri­ Acknowledgements of appreciation were butions to boxing in general.e there is peace. Eddie Hebert will not be also extended to Cus D'Amato who came forgotten.• down from Catskill, N.Y., trainer and man­ ager of two world champions attended and IN HONOR OF FELIX EDWARD noted the great benefits that are derived CARTER SHOULD GET TOUGH from symposiums of this type, AI Bundles, HEBERT Commissioner of the Metropolitan AAU, and Wllliam Stein, Sports Director of the Sales Executive Club of for their HON. MARIO BIAGGI HON. RICHARD T. SCHULZE encouragement and help in making this OF NEW YORK OF symposium so successful. Bennie "Tex" IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Novellino, an octogenarian formerly of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Newark and now of Florida made a long trip Thursday, January 3, 1980 Thursday, January 3, 1980 up to update his boxing knowledge. He was one of the foremost boxing managers and • Mr. BIAGGI. Mr. Speaker, on Satur­ • Mr. SCHULZE. Mr. Speaker, the Soviet promotors in the greater Newark Metro­ day, December 29, 1979, our Nation lost Union's blatant violation of international politan area during the golden da.ys of box­ a great American patriot and one of its law through its invasion of the sovereign ing. most distinguished legislators-former state of Afghanistan demonstrates quite Jim Balakevich of Washington, D.C., Paul Representative F. Edward Hebert. clearly to the rest of the world their true Benti, well known a.nd capable !boxing expansionist intentions. referee also attended. Dr. Paul Williams, A Eddie served in the Congress for 36 very well known Ringside Physician from years, and when he retired in 1976, he It is my firm belief that, as a result of Trenton, New Jersey, spoke about the great had gained a much deserved reputation this aggression, the United States must benefits that result from medical forums as a friend of the military and a staunch immediately reevaluate its foreign policy such as this boxing symposium. Dr. Paul J. protector of our national security. objectives and make those changes nec­ Hirsch of Bridgewater, N.J. and president of At a time when U.S. military superi­ essary to insure the future safety of this the New Jersey Orthopedic Association con­ Nation and its allies. gratulated Dr. Novich for putting on this ority is being questioned as a result of symposium, and the many contributions he the Iranian crisis and tne invasion of The crisis in both Afghanistan and has made and continues to make to sports Afghanistan by Soviet troops, Eddie's Iran are not isolated events but are cal­ medicine. dedicated efforts in support of a nationaJ culated policy decisions made by foreign Dottie Hull, Administrative assistant sec­ defense second to none should be appre­ leaders who are convinced that this Na­ retary and her son Champ, secretary of ciated more than ever. tion has lost its resolve to defend free­ AlBA were certainly very helpful during the dom and liberty throughout the world. course of the sym,!)Osium. She is the da.ugh­ Working to strengthen our military, Eddie was successful in expanding ROTC In short, our current foreign policy now ter of the very famous Wllliam Cavanaugh, lies in shambles and unless we desire to legendary boxing coach at West Point where programs and equalizing the armed serv­ Col. Hull matriculated, boxed and then mar­ ices academies. As a tough investigator, precipitate other future crises of these ried the coach's daughter. he uncovered evidence of waste in mili­ dimensions we must now act to change The press was well represented locally, tary contracts and, during the Vietnam the misguided direction of this policy. statewide, tnationally and internationally. war, he headed an investigation of the My recommendations include such ac­ Willie Klein, the great sports editor of the Mylai massacre. tions as the withdrawing of the SALT II Newark Star-Ledger was on hand to re­ Treaty, rapidly increasing the quality of ceive Dave Anderson's award who was cov­ Only a handful of persons have ever served longer in Congress than F. Ed­ our military, strengthening our bilateral ering a World Series Game and unable to security alliances, and perhaps most of attend. Sandra Klein, wife of W1llie, beamed ward Hebert, and none with more dili­ as her husband accepted the award. Elaine gence and fairness. all, develop the necessary commitment or Bloom, feature writer, of the American Jew­ During his many years as a Congress­ backbone by demonstrating to nations ish Ledger attended as she has all other prior man from Louisiailla, and particularly as like Iran that the United States will not sports medicine symposiums at the medical chairman of the House Armed Services sit idly by as our citizens are tortured school. Bob Taylor, editor of the Amateur Committee <1971-75), Eddie never re­ and mistreated by a bunch of kidnapping Boxer, came down from Cobalt, Connecticut terrorists who masquerade as "students". and Audrey Jones, editor of Punch maga­ lented in his sometimes unpopular cam­ zine were also on hand. Stuart Levine of Elm- paign for a strong defense posture. The The fate of every nation does indeed wood Park, N.J. and Nate Cohen of Phila­ United States is still the No. 1 military rest in its own power. delphia are boxing writers for the "Boxing power in the world today. However, there Mr. Speaker, at this time, I would like World" and expect to file stories about this is sufficient evidence to indicate that the to introduce into the RECORD an article 37780 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 3, 1980 by Patrick J. Buchanan that appeared in he w111 find that, in that lovely year, Abra­ strength, made clear to Moscow that it was a recent issue of the Philadelphia In­ ham Lincoln's gunboats were blockading free to a.ct at will in Iran. quirei'. I believe this article accurately every remaining Southern port, and two gen­ With the Kremlin's puppet Taraki in con­ refiects the opinion of the vast majority erals named Sherman and Grant were bleed­ trol of Kabul, a flood of Soviet-trainecl ing the Confederate armies white with their agents moved across the border into Iran of American citizens. scorched-earth campaigns. The article is as follows: to infiltrate the mosques, the schools, the This country is behaving as though some Shi'ite monasteries, the bazaars, and the oU CARTER SHOULD GET TOUGH civil rights leader were locked up for the fields. By November 1978, there were an es­ (By Patrick J. Buchanan) night, and we were trying to appeal to the timated 500,000 Ulegal Afghan immigrants good wlll of some cranky Southern sheriff to in Iran, in most cases virtually inclistin­ WASHINGTON.-Seventy-five years ago, let him out for Christmas. when an American citizen was held hostage guishable from Iranians living in the east­ Is there any doubt that the United States ern provinces. The K.G.B., which had taken by some North African bandit, Teddy Roose­ is losing this confrontation, being visibly ex­ velt sent his now legendary telegram, "Perdi­ control of Afghanistan's secret police, set up posed as an impotent nation, unable to effect large training camps for Iranian terrorists. caris allve or Raizuli dead." the release of its people--or to punish their Ten years later, Woodrow Wilson ordered captors? Of course the subversion of Iran by Com­ the U.S. Navy to shell and seize the Mexican With each of carter's warnings reaping munist agents had been going on for some port of Vera Cruz after some American sail­ fresh insults from Qum, the President should time. Over the past decade a large number ors were arrested and marched through the spend less time in the front pew of the Na­ of Soviet intel11gence offi.cers from both the streets of Tampico. tional Cathedral and more time over at the K.G.B. and the G.R.U. have been caught and Two years later, when Pancho Villa raided a Pentagon with the Joint Chiefs, poring over expelled from the country by the Iranian New Mexican border town, Wilson sent Gen­ maps of Iranian military and industrial tar­ security authorities. Reports show that there eral Pershing and 12,000 American cavalry gets.e have been as many as 4,000 Soviet tech­ into Mexico to destroy his forces. Less "grape nicians in various jobs in Iran and another juice" and more "grape shot," demanded one 1,000 from other Communist countries in senator. Eastern Europe. How many of these also had Wilson and Roosevelt understood pro­ HOW PRESIDENT CARTER BE­ K.G.B. or G.R.U. duties in the subversion foundly what President Carter does not. To TRAYED THE -PART II of Iran we do not know precisely; but it is make this world safe for Americans to go a matter of record that the K.G.B. has used unmolested, it is often necessary to use lethal as "cover" such organizations as the Irano­ military force against our enemies, and to HON. LARRY MtDONALD Soviet Cultural Society, the local offices of leave those enemies in constant dread o! the OF GEORGIA the Soviet news agency Novosti, the Soviet Undted States. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES trade mission in Teheran, Soviet consulates Carter, however, seems determined to use in large Iranian cities, a Soviet-owned trans­ thds crisis to demonstrate to the world that Thursday, January 3, 1980 port company, and the Soviet hospital in the United States has taken to heart the • Mr. McDONALD. Mr. Speaker, in this Teheran. Christian injuil!Ction to turn the other cheek. With these resources, assisted by indige­ Consider America's responses to date­ we are continuing with the examination of how U.S. foreign policy brought about nous agents and Iranians in high military in retalie.tion for a perpetrated by and administrative positions whom the terrorists in collusion with an outlaw regime. the destabilization of the government of K.G.B. had either blackmailed or bought, the Our President resolutely refused to light the Shah of Iran and how the Soviet Soviet Union commenced a sophisticated po­ the national Christmas tree. Communists took advantage of this U.S. litical-warfare operation against the Shah in several days before Christmas, our De­ policy to help bring about the overthrow late 1977. A new publication o·f the Iranian partment of State, 7,000 strong, marched to of a pro-Western government by ex­ Tudeh Communists, called Navid (Good the Lincoln Memorial where many were ob­ treme anti-American forces. The article News), began to appear weekly in Teheran. A served weeping openly, and all sang, "Let high-quality production in contrast to the My People Go." by John Rees was originally published in the Review of the News on Febru­ sleazy mimeograph tracts put out by the Carter has taken America's "case" both Navid ary other Leftist and terrorist groups, has to the World Court and the Security Coun­ 21, 1979. been able to respond to the swiftly moving cil, •both of which have agreed that holding The article follows: political events in Iran, often bringing out diplomats hostage is a practice that cannot How BETRAYED THE SHAH special editions on the eve of major strikes be condoned. Viewing revolution in the whole region as and demonstrations. Its pages reflect the To show that the America of Jimmy Carter an interrelated drama. Moscow now held the line of the clandestine National Voice is not the America of Lyndon Johnson and dress rehearsal. In April 1978, the Free World of Iran (N.V.I.) broadcasts from Baku on , we shipped our old friend suffered a major defeat when the leader of the Caspian in calling upon the Iranian the shah off to a banana republic, and indi­ the Communist party of Afghanistan, the m111tary to mutiny against the Government cated ·th81t-1f only they would let our Khalq or "Masses" party, seized control of and for general strikes. Navid has frequent­ hostages go--we would allow Khomeni to Iran's eastern nelghbor in a bloody coup and ly used forgeries intended to inflame its establish an international tribunal to expose established a Marxist-Moslem dictatorship. targets and began carrying fake proclama­ the crimes of the shah and his American ool­ Just as Soviet agents long planted among tions by spurious "rank-and-file" Iranian labora.tors over the last quarter century. the Shi'ite Moslems of Iran would soon do, military groups urging desertion and mutiny. Then, really get.ting tough, President Car­ the Afghan Communist despot Nur Moham­ It carried phony accounts of mutinies for ter-in the sixth week of the crisis--ordered med Taraki called for a "" (holy war) months before the recent outbreak of dis­ 85 percent of the Iranian diplomats in the against those he designated as false Moslems sension in the Iranian Air Force. United states out of the country. Thirteen or "Ikhwanu Shayateen." The latter means This Communist publication has been days later, John P. Wallach of Hearst News­ "brothers of devils" and is a phrase !rom the papers did some investigative work and dis­ publishing the Tudeh party's call for forma­ Koran applied by the Afghan Reds to all who tion of an "anti-dictatorial broad front," covered no one had departed. American of­ oppose the transformation of Afghanistan ficials mumbled something about the poor the same sort of maneuver the Communists into a Soviet satellite. It became plain that are using in Nicaragua, The Ph111ppines, and fellows' difficulty making traveling plans. the Communists had been busy devising a With the crisis in its seventh week, Carter other countries. In an effort to win over Marxist "liberation theology" for , just the ShUte clergy, the Tudeh Communists went before the country and said we are go­ as they had done for Christianity and other ing back to the Security Council, this time have said that the and religions targeted for subversion. must play the "vanguard role" in this move­ for "economic sanctions." But the capture of Afghanistan provoked Carter closed his brief talk with a "carol" no reaction from the Carter Administration ment. In a June 1978 edition of Navid, the by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, written in and Washington continued t.o pump dollars Communists offered to place all of their very 1864, which, he said, expressed "my thoughts to the new Communist regime. This con­ considerable propoganada, political, and and --and I'm sure those of our na­ firmed to the Kremlin that it was in suffi­ technical resources at the service of this tion in this time of challenge and concern cient control of U.S. foreign policy to pre­ front. Navid pointed to the "benefits" that and of crisis." The carol closed: vent a response to Soviet aggression in the have accrued to the fundamentalist Islamic and socialist Government of Libya and to "The Wrong shall fall. Middle East, just as it had prevented re­ sistance to Soviet aggression in Africa. A de the terrorist "freedom fighters" of the PL.O. "The Right prevail as a result of their cooperation with the So­ "With peace on earth, good wlll to men." facto U.S. policy of non-intervention against Communist aggression, even to defend the viet Union, suggesting that similar "bene­ On hearing this, a colleague of mine stop- source of oil and natural gas on which the fits" could come to Iranians who joined the ped his car on the George Washington Park­ countries of the Trilateral Commission­ ranks of Communist collaborators. way, for fear he was going to throw up. North America, Western Europe, and Japan­ Not surprisingly, all available evidence If Carter will review the history of 1864, depend for their economic and military points to the fact that Navid is produced in January 3, 1980 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 37781 the Soviet Embassy in Teheran on its mod­ 1968, in The Middle East magazine, Kho­ conventional "Death to the Shah" and "Long ern printing press, and that lt ls the voice of meini atnrmed that the purpose of his Is­ live the Islamic Democratic Republic." They the K.G.B.'s covert politioa.I-.a.ction agents lamic republic would be completely to elim­ were soon changed to "Power to the People" when these ca.n be distinguished from the inate all Western influence from Iran. Ap­ and finally "Long Live the Revolution.'' Even voice of the Tudeh party puppets. parently is not considered a in mass demonstrations called by Khomeini The alliance of "Islamic-Marxlsts" or "Western influence" since Khomeini has re­ forces, there were large contingents number­ "black and red revolutionaries" is not new peatedly said during the past year that in ing in the thousands who were chanting i·n Iran. The lar~t Iranian terrorist orga.n1- his Islamic the Communists will these Marxist slogans. A mid-January march z81tion, the Organization of Mujaheddin of participate as a legitimate political force. called by a coalition of student Marxist and the People of Iran (O.M.P.I.), originated in a Khomeini's wlll seek to Communist organizations at Tehran Univer­ 1963 attempt to overthrow the Shah in which bring back to Iran the punishments estab­ sity attracted an estimated ten to fifteen Ayatollah played a lead­ lished by Muhammad in the early 7th Cen­ thousand participants. ing role. It has spoken of its members as tury. These include 80 lashes for drinking The rising intensity of revolutionary senti­ Islamic-Marxists for the past nine yea.rs. Thus alcohol; the public stoning of adulterers; cut­ ment was not lost on the Soviet Union, which this unlikely union is not, as several U.S. ting off a thief's hand and so on. According in mid-January directly endorsed Khomeini commentators have claimed, Ml "invention to Newsweek, one of Khomeini's close aides in , the official newspaper of the Com­ of the Shah's propagandists." In fact the told their reporter, "you don't cut off the munist Party of the U.S.S.R. The Soviet Com­ 4,000-member O.M.P.I. announced in 1976 whole hand-just the finger tips." The aide munist endorsement for Khomeini and his that it had "joined the Marxlst-LenlnJ.st wanted to make clear that this is much more Islamic reYolution came because "they have revoluticm" in Iran and was hailed in wel­ respectful of "human rights" than the Saudi along established reputation as opponents of come by its rival terrorist group, the some­ and Libyan practice of hacking off the en­ tyranny" and because they appeared to be what sma.Uer Organization of Iranian Peo­ tire hand at the wrist. riding "on the crest of the wave of events.'' ple's Fedayee Guerrillas. So much for President Carter's effort to Two days after the official Pravda endorse­ As violence in Iran continued to increase destroy the Shah in the name of "human ment, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey along with the evidenre of Soviet involve­ rights." Clearly there is muoh more involved Clark, accompanied by veteran activists from ment in deSJta.blllzation and subversion, there here. the old Hanoi lobby, held a New York press was no response by the Carter Adminis·tra­ In December of 1978 the Communist Tudeh conference to report on a trip to Iran and a tion. In a recently released staff study by the party, which had been run from East Berlin visit with Khomeini and his advisors. House Select Committee on Intelligence, we by Iranian exile !raj Eskandari, gave its ten­ Clark expressed his hope that the U.S. would find the following statement: "The attention tative support to the Islamic revolutionary take no action so that Iran "could determine of top poUcymakers was not brought force­ movement headed by Khomeinl. The support its own fate.'' He echoed the line of a two­ fully on Iran until October 1978." The House was far too teDJtative for Moscow's liking and year campaign by U.S. activists associated IDitelllgence Committee study contains a it promptly sacked Eskandari. The new boss with the Hanoi and Havana lobby saying we we81lth of "evidence" to support this state­ of Tudeh, one Nureddin Klanuri, immedi­ must prevent Iran from "becoming the next ment, but it makes no mention whatever or ately issued a statement which read, "The Vietnam.'' What Clark meant to do, of course, President Carter's meeting with the Shah in Tudeh Party approves Ayatollah Khomeini's was to support the Carter Administration's November 1976 when it was already apparent initiative in creating the Islamic revolution­ determination to avoid U.S. or N.A.T.O. inter­ that the Communists had targeted Iran for ary council. The ayatollah's program coin­ vention in support of Iran's military and let takeover and the violence had literally spllled cides with th81t of the Tudeh Party." The alll­ the country fall. onto the steps of the White House. ance was now a matter of public record. The Clark press conference was also de­ What, we may ask, does it ta.ke to obtain Which came as no surprise to 01nyone, al­ signed to ensure that the U.S. Left would do "tJhe attention of top policymakers''? The though the Carter Administration continued nothing to slow the advances of the Moscow­ fact is, alas, that those policyma.kers were to pretend not to realize that Khomeini's approved Khomeini takeover. This became well aware that the Reds were out to destroy closest advisor, Sadegh Gbothzadeh, alias As­ clear when in short order the Shah and were trying to help them! The fahani, was well-known to the European in­ began arranging for the principal U.S.-based telligence community '8S a master revolution­ Kbomeini supporters to meet ccvertly with Washington Post of February' 13, 1979, ca.rries members of the State Department's Iran Task a column which reports that the Shah has ary with tight links to the leaders of the French and Italian Communist parties. As­ Force, with Senators and Congressmen, and told President Sa.da.t of Egypt that C.I.A. set with Carter's Ambassador to the United Na- him up on orders of President Carter, and fahani, it develops, also works closely with the Libyan secret service, one of the K.G.B.'s tions, Andrew Young. . tha.t the Shah had proof of this last spring. Ambassador Young's response was pre­ As the Moslem-Marxist alUance gained mo­ most helpful collaborating agencies in the Middle East. dictable. Here was Khomeini with a 16-year mentum, a new forbidding figure became record of fomenting rebellion., subversion, central to Iran's tragedy, the 78-year-old In order to fa.cil1tate the operation of the and revolution against an American ally; Shi'ite religious leader Ruhollah Khomeini, newly announced Islamic-Marxist alliance, who was endorsed by the Communists; who who uses the honorific title "ayatollah" or the Tudeh Communists formed a new front was reiterating his detestation of all aspects "reflection of God" reserved for a handful of party, the Democratic Union of the People of of the , most particularly his the most. respected Shi'ite mullahs or "mas­ Iran. In their new guise of a Democratic Un­ fantatical hat'l'ed for all things American. ters" of the Koran and Islamic precepts. Ion, the Communists began calling for the Naturally Ambassador Young praised him, This month Khomeinl, whose brother had establishment of Shi'ism as the national re­ declaring that the Shi'ite leader would been imprisoned as a member of the Commu­ ligion of Iran, and for full support for Kho­ "eventually be hailed as a saint.'' nist party in Iran, returned from 14 years meini and his revolutionary Islamic republic. Others high in the Carter Administration of political exile, all but the last few months In ·a mere two months, because of the alli­ shared Andrew Young's views. When their in Communist , having maintained an ance, they were able to sell in Teheran 300,- support for the constitutional Government implacable opposition not merely to the 000 copies of the Communist Manifesto and of Iran was needed, they were privately Shah but to the entire Iranian royal family, are distributing thousands of copies of works negotiating with the Ayatollah's supporters to the military which supports the Shah, by Lenin translated into Persian. in Washington who had been expelled from and to the Constitution and the Government. The highly organized, well-funded Com­ the Shah's Embassy by Government loyal­ During his exile, Khomeini issued repeated munists have considerable influence not only ists. These Iranian subversives, who had calls for revolution and the violent over­ in the Writers Association, the Bar Associa­ penetrated the Embassy staff, were led by throw of the Shah. Khomeinl says his goal tion, and in the National Association of Uni­ Djafar Faghih, a former Minister Counselor. is the creation of a revolutionary Islamic versity Professors, but also in the poor sec­ They boasted to this reporter of their con­ republic that will be anti-Western, socialist, tions of the major cities where "district cells" tacts with White House National Security and with the ultimate power in the hands have been set up to take control of such tasks Council staffers, mentioning William B. of the chief ayatollahs. as loca.l food distribution, traffic control. Quandt and Gary Sick, and with the State In the words of , an expert medical care, and so fortlh. And, of course, the Department. They spoke gleefully of their on Iran at Georgetown University in Wash­ price of receiving food, medical care, heating expectation of quickly obtaining U.S. recog­ ington, D.C., there is ample evidence that oil, or wh01tever is political cooperation and nition of the Government appointed by Ruhollah Khomeini Is "a clerical fascist, a subservience to the Communist leaders. Khomeinl, and declared the intent of Kho­ violent anti-Semite and an intensely chau­ As Khomeini's revolution merJ<"ed with meini to have Iran's Ambassador to the vinistic anti-American." This evidence is not the Marxists, the slogans carried in the street United States sent home as a war crimlnal. taken from any secret intelligence files, but demonstrations shifted. (Many were written Ruhollah Khomeini has seized power 1n from Khomeini's own writin gs, lectures, and in English for the benefit of American tele­ Iran not merely with the support of the press interviews. As long ago as December vision viewers.) At first the slogans were the Soviet Union and its agents, but with tbe 37782 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 3, 1980 direct assistance of the Carter Administra­ fact remains that, had President Carter not We shall soon learn that the chain of tion. The ·question now is how long the 78- betrayed t he Shah, the forces of extremism events precipitated by the Carter betrayal year-old Khomeini ·wm be allowed to remain and fanat icism, Communist and Moslem, of the Shah will affect the life of every as the front man of the would not now have Iran by the throat and a. American. And when the question is asked, before the Soviet Union moves to replace loyal ally of the Free World would have been Who lost Iran? The answer will be: Jimmy him with a. more malleable puppet. And the preserved. Carter.e

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